Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / April 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE OBSERVER. THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1967. We desire a live agent and correspond en t at every postolllce in Cumberland and adjoining counties. Correspondence on all subject of local and general interest and opinions upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of correspon dents and reserves the right at all times to revise or correct any article he may think requires it Correspondence for the Weekly Obser ver should reach the office not later than Tuesday. One sideonly, of the paper must be written on and the real name of the writ er accompany the contribution. No at tention will be paid to anonymous letters. The date on your label tells you when your subscription expires. Receipts for money on subscription will be given in change of date on label. If not properly changed in two weeks notify us. The Bank of Fayettevllle. H. 8. Averltt. For Sale. A. S. Huske Bean and Pea Baskets. W. M. Walker Notice of Land En try. Thomas H. McNeill Administrator's Notice. W. H. Marsh, Sheriff Sale of Land for Taxes. Fayettevllle Lumber and Crate Manu facturing Co. Truck Growers. Or. Hlghsmlth Doing tyelf. Dr. John R. Hlghsmlth, who was operated pn several days ago at the Hlghsmlth hospital for appendicitis, is able to go where he pelases In the hospital and will be able to be out In a few days. His many friends will be glad to know that he is doing well. Chairman Frank McNeill Here on Complaint of the Truckers. The local truckers have had great trouble ever since the season opened in making their shipments north! The express company does not leave near enough cars here to be loaded, and as No. 80, the northbound midday train will stop here only 8 minutes, hundreds of baskets of lettuce and other truck, are frequently left be hind. In consequence of this state of affairs, the Truckers' Association tel phoned Hon. Franklin McNeill, chair man of the Corporation Commission, to come to Fayettevllle at once. They received a reply at noon from Mr. Mc Neill saying that he would arrive In Fayettevllle on the 4:30 o'clock train this afternoon. We hope that Chair man McNeill will find a way to put a stop to this most unsatisfactory and almost ruinous state of affairs. Superintendent J. A. Jones Honored. : Prof., i- A. Jones, superintendent of the Fayettevllle graded schools, ' has; been elected instructor in mathe- "" "ma tics In the Inter-State Normal and Soclalogtcal Congress, to be held in Norfolk this summer in connection With the Jamestown Exposition. This will be one of the largest summer schools ever held in the South, and It Is a high honor to be a member of its faculty. His many many fxleljda 'of tils city and of North Carolina as well will be glad fcrto learn of this merited compliment to Prof. Jones, who has taught math- . ematlcs In our State summer schools for five years in the A. & M. sum mer school, Raleigh, and In the Un iversity summer school. Last year when these schools were incorporated into one school, known as the North Carolina State Summer School, Prof. Jones was given the chair of mathe Virginia and Carolina Southern. The first engine for the new rail road which is being built from Lura berton this way came into Fayette vllle Friday afternoon and spent the nighty leaving Saturday morning at tached to a local via Pembroke. This engine Is number 25 and one of the latest improved. We hope to see this engine coming to our city over the new road before a great while. A part of the Iron Is ,in Wilmington now for Maying the track and another lot on the way. The road will begin busi ness In a few days which is good news to Its many friends all along the way. Mr. Bunch to Be Married. The following Invitation will be read with interest in Fayettevllle, as Mr. Bunch's duties with the Raleigh and Sbuthport often call him here: Mrs. M. A. Hardie requests the pleasure of your company at the marriage of her daughter " Margaret Williams and Mr. Henry Dunn Bunch on the morning of Tuesday, the twenty-third of April nineteen hundred and seven at half after eleven o'clock Raleigh, North Carolina.. Marrlaae Licenses. The Register of Deeds has granted the following marriage licenses in the past few days: Mr. Hunter Ray nor and Miss Liz zie MacArthur. of Seventy-First. Mr. J. A. Beasley and Miss Mattie Culbreth, Hope Mills. Mrt S. B. Baxley, Robeson county, and Mlsa Lnlv Berdlaw. Rockfish. ' Mr. I. T. Wrench and Miss Octavia Fairclbth. Sampson county. Mr. W. A. Adams, Cedar Creek, and Miss Janie Simmons, Pearce'i Mill. ... - Mr. L. M. West and Miss Eugenia Beard, Cedar Creek, , ; -:Mfr William LewiaawLMisaJew I Ville Baker, Black River. 77 Chairman McNeill and lh Tracker-. Hon. Franklin McNeill, Chairman of the Corporation Commission, ar rived in the city yesterday afternoon, and held a meeting with the commit tee Iroin the local Truckers' Associa tion in reirard to the bad railroad facilities here for handling truck - Mr.- McNeill, after-hearint-tha, torn - plaints in fulLTpromised tcaee that EXTENSION ELECTION. Suburb of Haymount Taken In By na Majority. Following is the result of Mon day election, under the act of the legislature providing for the ex tension of the corporate limit to take so much of the suburb of Haymount is described In the boundaries of aid act: Total vote cast, . 300 For Extension, 206 Against Extension, 94 Majority for Extension, na. The election was very quiet and without incident. The fieures show that from 18 to 20 town men voted against extension, and that Hay mount voted solidly almost against extension. Mr. J. H. Myrover, before castine hia vote, filed the following formal protest, before the registrar and judges of election, respectfully re questing that said protest, as before the registration board a mere expres sion of opinion, be transmitted, along with the votes, to the city canvassing board, that he might be called to cer tify to it under oath : PROTEST. The undersigned, a resident of Hay- mount, respectfully, files his protest against the election now in progress : 1. Because the notice of said elec tion is illegal, several days after its irst issuance in the Observer a clause having been inserted in the body thereof, which wholly changed its sense. 2. Because the voters of one dis trict cannot be required to go into another district to register and vote. 3. Because the act itself fails to fix the boundaries of the district pro posed to be incorporated within the limits of the citv. 4. Because the act is so full of de fects as to amount to a nullity, which, if the election should be carried, will bring about litigation, differences of feeling among the people, and-the impaii ment of the credit and finan cial standing of the city. The Secoad Not to Go to Jtneitowi. Notice has been issued to the First and Third North Carolina Infantry that the companies of these regiments will go to Jamestown on the fifteenth of August. This will be during North Carolina week there. It is expected, says the Raleigh News and Observer, that the Second North Carolina will hold an encampment at Morehead City this year. It is the Second to which the Fay ettevllle Company belongs. A Treat for Music Lover. The music lovers of Fayettevllle have a great treat In store. Mrs. Laura O. Short, of the Woman's Col lege, Maryland, will give an organ re cital on Monday evening in 'Hay Street Methodist church. This mag nificent organist was a pupil of Clar ence Eddy's and while abroad stud ied under the world's greatest organ ist, Gullmant. Mrs. Short will be assisted by Mrs. Grace Battls Brown and Miss Mary McNeill. Mrs. Brown, a pupil of Lelll Lehmann, possesses a soulful contral to, and with her husband has given many charming recitals In other Southern cities. Of our own sweet singers Mrs. Mor gan and Miss McNeill It Is quite un necessary to speak, they are so well- known and are such sptorsal favor Ites. Programme will w given later. Mr. Douglas Hall Married. Mr. Douglas Hail, son of our esteem ed townsman, Mr. W. G. Hall, was married In Richmond, Va., night be fore last, to Miss Blanche Alton Foote. The announcement of the marriage came as a surprise to the young man's friends in Fayettevllle. Rev. Dr. A. L. Phillips, a Presbyterian missionary, Derfonned the ceremony at the resi dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. G. Foote, 408 Main street There were members of the immediate family of thfi bride and a few intimate friends assembled to witness the ceremony, which waa performed in the front par lor, shortly after 10 o'clock, by the minister. a d 1 (match from Richmond says: Mr. and Mrs. Hall left for Fayettevllle. While the wedding was a quick ar rangement the young people have been engaged for a long time. A Policeman Gets a "Wee Dropee too Muchee." A member of our police force while on duty last night got hold of some very bad liquor lor oy t ockjcb. uiw morning he was craay drunk, and at 5:30 staggered into the lobby of the Lafayette hotel, and imagining that hut himnnlf waa drunk and nvoijuvu, - - disorderly, attempted to arrest the night clerk ana everyooay eie m .fct Th clerk could not convince the officer that it was the mailed hand of the law Itself that waa arunx, ana int.nnat tn nniice headauarters. Po- W yuuuvw r " llcemen Buckingham and Weat . were soon on the scene ana wey nu u mi trniihia In eettink their comrade away, as he thought they ought to ren der him assistance in rounumg v whole-fBhooting matoh!La he. jpalled : M. - :.usi.A...tA toMtnflmiiii Id A. B TUG UUWnuuaiw yvnw (. Leggett, and though fee has been on the force a snort time ne u himself quite popular, and was regard ed as a steady and sober officer, and as far as we can learn, ne nas an eellent character. . 1 .n.inna and Pneumonia Foley's Honey and Tar cures la SXlDDe COUgns uw iii-o.ou. y Retuse any but the rsnulne-'tn-th "r., M.nn Drue Store Mr. Bryan's New Book, Mr. William Laurie Hill, special agent, is In the city representing C. L. Van Nopen, of Greensboro". , Mr, Van Nopen has the exclusive sale of Mr. Bryan's book, "The Old World And Its Ways," In the States of Vir ginia, North Carolina and South Caro lina. The book will be printed In three bindings: Full Morrocco at 14.00, half Morrocco at f 3.00 and 4best English Cloth at $2.00. A Surprise Marriage Last Night' ' . A very quiet wedding that was a surprise to all but a very few friends of the contracting parties took place last night at the residence of Mrs. D. M. McDonald, on Gillespie street It was the marriage of H. L. Brothers, Esq., and Miss Adah Howell. Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating. Mr, Brothers Is a popular young at torney and prominent candidate for Democratic nomination for mayor at the approaching primaries. The bride, who is a daughter of Mrs. H. C. Howell, of Ctoldsboro, is the ac complished stenographer for Robinson & Shaw, and is possessed of both charm of person and manner. ' The young couple have many friends here who wish for them a long and happy life. 8PECIAL DELIVERY LETTERS. A Most Important Change In the Law. The Scotland Neck Commonwealth contains the following Interesting In formation: "On July first the law enacted by Congress concerning special delivery letters will go Into effect. It pro vides that it is not necesary to place a regulation special delivery stamp on any package or leter for special de livery. Al lthat is required for special delivery Is to place ten cents in stamps in addition to the regular post age, and. mark the package or letter "Special Delivery." Ordinary pastage stamps of any denomination will an swer. This will be a great conven ience to many people who do their mailing from home or from an Office some distance from the postoffice. R will save time to many abusy person and will be a convenience to. all who wish to use special delivery." The Southern Cotton Association. Hon. E. D. Smith, general organizer of the Southern Cotton Association, and Mr. C. C. Moore, president Of the North Carolina division, will address the farmers and business men at the following places: ; Wednesday, April 10, at Stateavtile, Iredell county. Thursday, April 11, at Wadesboro, Anson county. Friday, April 12, at Louisburg, Franklin county. Saturday, April 13, at Smlthfleld, Johnson aounty. Monday, April 15, at Goldsboro, Wayne county. Tuesday, April 16, at Enfield, Hall- fax county. Wednesday, April 17, at Rocky Mount, Edgecomb county. Thursday, April 18, at Greenville, Pitt county. Friday, April 19, Klnston, Lenoir county. Saturday, April 20, Faveteville, Cumberland county. Mr. Smith and Mr. Moore will speak at the court house at the above places at 11 o'clock a. m. The "executive committee would urge airfarmers to go to hear these speakers tell of the work of the Cotton Association and learn of the plan to organize bonded warehouse holding companies in every county in the South. Mr. Smith is an orator of national reputation, every fanner Bhould take advantage ot this opportunity of hear ing this eloquent and polished speak er. A. J. McKINNON, Chairman Executive Committee, North Carolina Division, Southern Cotton Association. NEWS OF INTEREST. In the trial of Harry Thaw In NewH York yesterday Attorney Delmas oc cupied the day with a powerful appeal under the written and unwritten law for the life of the murderer of Stan ford White. He declared Thaw en titled to knighthood for protecting American womanhood and asked that he be acquitted. Howard Nichols and Leonard Leo- pold, two actors, were sentenced in Chicago yesterday for murdering Mrs. Margaret Leslie, an actress, for her diamonds. It Is announced from Chicago that the $173,000 which mysteriously dis appeared from Chicago's sub-treasury was stolen by a negro scrub woman employed about the building. . An international conference of cot ton growers and manufacturers Is to be held In Atlanta, October 7th to 9th and foreigners are to participate. mibs Rnhhina. of Charlote has ac- cepted the position ot bookkeeper wltn the Singer Sewing Macinine up. Mr. John Rose, ot Durham, Is here on a visit Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Bullard, ot Tampa, Fla are welcome visitors In the city. 1 - Mr. R. J. Lamb Is at Littleton, N. C, laying off the grounds at the new Panacea, Springs hoteL-"-,rr;rr f ' 1 Chronlo Constipation Cures! ; n whn anffnra from chronlo con stipatlon la In danger ot many ser ious ailments. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronlo constipation as It .1. JlHiHnii anil HmUlftteS the 11- ver and bowels, restoring the natural action ot these organs. Commence t.binv It ttwUv and vou-wlll feel bet ... . nM nrinn tjuroilva Fruit Br .Ol CM. WMWW. ' . T rup doet not nauseate or trip and is nrftlNmnwttia- twineiu tutea, Mcuume- Drug - bwiw-u King Charles and1 Parliament at Outs. By cable to the Observer. ; Vienna, April lO.-The recent re pressive measures of the Roumanian Government in the agrarian uprisings encouraged the landlords -to openly defy the edict of the Government lim iting the size of estates and leases to tenants. The peasants demand the enforcement of the edict and refuse to begin spring cultivations. There Is a deadlock between King Charles, who. favors the demand of the peas ants and the Roumanian Parliament, which ,1s controlled by the landed gentry. , ....-... N. Y. Herald Pays $16,000 In Fines. oy UHegrayu vu uie uuBervetV't? ti . . ., i . il. r T ' Qbser IB-r New York, April iw-r After, a plea of guilty of printing obsecene matter and sending it through the malls had been made to-day, fines totalling $16, 000 were assessed against James Gor don Bennett of the New York Herald Company; fines of $1,000 against H. W.' Gilliam, manager of the Herald; $5,000 against the Herald corporation, and $10,000 against James Gordon Bennett, were paid In the court room to-day. The cases grew out of the famous "personal" and "red light" column which was a feature of the Herald for years. Serious Rioting. By cable to the Observer. St Petersburg, April 10. Serious riots have occurred among five thou sand men locked out by the closing of the Briank Iron and Steel works at Cokaterlneslav. Troops were, called out and one captain was killed In a skirmish and many arrests were made. Wheat Condition. By telegraph, to the Observer. Washington, April 10. The crop re port from the Agricultural Depart ment shows the condition of winter wheat, April first, 69.9 per cent com pared with 89.1 per cent, last year. Winter rye, April first, was 92 per cent, compared with 90.9 per cent, last year. Bad Catastrophe in Lisbon. By cable to the Observer. v Lisbon, Portugal, April 10 Twen ty-five people were killed and many injured, including many women and children, in a fire in the Central Mar ket district to-day. FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS REVISED DAILY. COTTON. Reported by Charles Haigh. Good Middling, Strict Middling Ii, tog 10 Middling Strict Low Middling . . . NAVAL STORES. Reported by A. H. Slocomb. Spirits 66 Common Rosin . 3- 75 4- 25 300 Yellow Dip . . . Scrape PRODUCE. Reported by Bethune & Melvin. Flour 1st pat, sack, ... 2.60 to 2.75 Family Flour straight . . . 2.25 to 2.40 Meal bolted 46 lbs per bu., . . 75SO ' unbolted 48 lbs per bu . 70(2)75 Bacon hog round per lb, . . . 1214 ' ham 10 1 -sides, 1011 1 shoulders, ... ... U12 Lard N. C HW12 Com 56 lbs per bushel .... 7580 Oatt 32 lbs per buBhel 60(a65 Patatoes lnsn, per bushel . . . . 1 uu Honey Btrained, per lb 78 Ceuntry butter 25 Ducks 60 Hens per head S540 Broilers 2025 EggB 1516 Roostersper head 85(340 Guineas, .' 30 Geese 6075 Feathers new 86(5)40 Wool washed 1620 Hides dry, per lb 12(3)13 green, per lb 0W6 Tallow. 45 Shucks . . 4550 Fodder 1.001.10 Hv 50(375 CALL ON ME FOR BEAN AND PEA BASKETS Money saved is money made.- L A. S. HUSKE. Increase Yields Per Acre One Of Hie Results of liberally niln our fortlU ers, la to car off a mortgage on theoldfarm. BeadthefoK lowing from Meeen. Wherry A Son, ow net of the Harnolla Fruit farm. Do rant, Wlaa.r "We made $900 from one aora strawberrlea, oa whtoh your fertllUera were used. Eight yean ago we bought this place at t per tore. It waa then oonaldered to have been worn out twenty years before, but by UberaUr ualng - Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers Under peas and velvet beans. We oan now grow almost any thing, and have been offered S260 per aerator the plan. We : experimented with a .greatzi many brande of fertilliera, but and the highest per-oent. cheapen" How don'tyoa thin Virginia-Carolina lertlllaeri , would enable you to pay off a 'mortgage If you had onet weu, oont uea any otner. VkftalapCaraUaaChealoalC Blohmond, va , Norfolk, Va. Durham, N. 0. - Charleston. B, 0. BaltlmoreTHd. Atlanta, Oa. , Savannah, Oa. - Montgomery, Ala, Memphli, Tenn. : Bhreveport. la. . a aflll Sale of Land The undersigned will on Monday, 6th day of May,-1907, at 12 o'clock If., expose to sale at the Court House door in the City of Fay ettevllle', the following described Land, for the non-payment of Taxes. If I have made a mistake in advertising any Tax-payer as a delin quent, who has paid, I will he glad his receipt. Afrit 8th, 1007. CROSS CREEK TOWNSHIP. White Listed. Ayer, S. C., Imp., Broad st 2.48 Evans, James, agt. tor Mrs. Mar tha Ann Jones, vac. Blount st 1.08 Herring, R. O., Imp. Murchison road 4.88 Johnson, Georglana, Boundary si 1.48 Jones, Est. Jas. H., imp. Broad st 6.24 McKethan, E. R., agt. Clegg Heirs, imp. Oranpe st 2.46 Springer, W. E., Imp. Burgess st 3.02 WemysH, J. B Imp. Wlnslow st 12.43 White Unlisted. Fayettevllle Water Works Co. Plant 11.90 Pearce, C. C, Dora Neal Place.. 12.96 Negro Listed. Afro-American Stock Co., Imp. near Silk mill 4.88 Barnes, T. B., 4 acre vac. Mike Powers land 3.86 Beard Est., Mary, Imp. Hilisboro st 1.64 Chavls, Judy, res. Ramsey st 2.83 Dancy Laura, 4 acres Mclntyre land 1.83 Elliott, William, res. Winslow st. 2.83 Groten, Henry, res 1.63 Mitchell, W. H., res. Haymount 7.33 Murchison, Sam D., res. Hilis boro st 2.77 McDaniel, W. D., res. Robeson st 7.63 Potts Est. Rose, imp. Barn Hill 2.84 Williams, Jeff R., imp. Barn Hill 4.99 Williams, Hannah, imp. Chaun- sey st "3.59 Negro Unlisted. Hackney, Murphy, Imp. Chaun- sey st 5.24 Thaggard, Charles H., res. Plum- mer's lane 9.62 Williams, Elizabeth, vac. Ram- sey st 2.15 Smith, Wright, Worth land.... 3.52 GRAY'S CREEK TOWNSHIP.' White Listed. Cashwell, I. A., 54 acres, r. . 2.83 Carver, Mary, 45 acres, S.aiih land 2.46 Hughes, Mrs. 19 acres, res... . 1.66 Turlingtpn, W. B. 134 acres. Lit tle Creek 4.60 White Listed. Morgan, Mark, 31 acres, Polly Lucas land 1.23 Negro Listed. Butler, Amos, Sr., 10 acres Byrne land, 31 acres res 2.08 Byrne, David, 24 ncres Smith land 3.92 Bonds, A. G., 25 acres Smith land 4.93 Carver, Max L., 20 acres Cotton land 1.32 Cogdell, John, 20 acres, res 4.74 Gilmore, N. G., 50 acres, res. . . 4.10 Gilmore, Elisha, 60 acres, Indian Camp 1.32 McKlnnon, Joe Lefe, 5 acres, res. 1.01 Purcell, Jim, 76 acres, res 4.05 Raljgrd, Joe F., 5 acres, Raitord land 4.13 Negro Unlisted. Byrne, Lizzie, 30 acres Butler land 2.70 King, Jim, 6 acres 1.23 McKlnnon, John, 6 acres 3.36 Williams, Betsy, 121 acres 4.24 Edwards, Arthur, 11 acres, Ev ans land 5.23 PEARCE'S MILL TOWNSHIP. White Listed. Johnson, Fannie, and children 100 acres Powell land 1.91 Negro Listed. Baldwin, Henry, 1 lot 2.47 LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP. White Listed. Johnson, J. C, 97 acres, James Creek 1.66 Johnson, L. C, 428 acres, Cranes Creek 5.39 McKay, H. J., 200 acres, Little River 2.95 Piedmont Shingle Co.,2,195 acres Tuckahoe 8.81 Negro Listed. Elliott, Henry, 29 acres, Beaver Creek 1.99 BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP. White Listed. Beard, E. F., agt. for wife, 204 acres, res 2.71 Carty, Amanda, 200 acres, res. . . 2.30 Carty, L. L., 544 acres, res 6.55 Fisher, Etta, 1,037 acres, Turn- bull Hall, H. A., 140 acres, res 8.58 2.42 Home, F. A., 33 acres. J. B. land. 4.04 Home, Mack, 5 acres, Home land 4.34 Jackson, A. R., 250 acres 6.08 Vinson, F. J., 80 acres Vinson land 1.40 Negro Listed. Avery, Settle, 4 acres, res 2.93 Hinton, F. R., agt. for Hlnton Heirs, 77 acres old res 3.55 Melvin, W. C, 1 acre, Turnbull. . 3.51 Stocks, Andrew, 3 acres, res 2.88 Negro Unlisted. BobbittT Henry, 23 acres 1.1 8 Lilly, Bill, 12 acres 1.18 CARVER'S CREEK TOWNSHIP. White Listed. Bule, Jano, Est., 104 acres, Rae --ford rr.-v-r, T. L66 Draughon, H. L, R., 228 acres Blue land 5.70 Easom, John E., 200 acres, old res , Hair, J. J., 20 acres, 5 acres old res Hair, N. W., -35 acres, Johnson land Smith, N. McL., 365 acres, Ben bow 2.52 1.83 3.48 2.31 Ward, Mrs. Jane, 100 acres, Lut- terloh' 1-66 White Unlisted. Bolton, Alice, 4 acres, Bule land 94 Bule, H. F., 69 acres, Bute land 2.52 Negro Listed. Elliott, Lewis, 332 acres, res. . . Elliott, Abram, 10 acres, King land 2.69 3.45 Murchison, Wm, 30 acres, Rose brough Perry, Susan, 4 acres, Graham land Williams, Martin, 100 acres part Kelly land Williams, J. E., 10 acres Bule t land Negro Unlisted. Dunn, Millie, 25 acres, res McLean, N. H., 49 acres, Watson land .' Williams, Sarah, 48 acres, res.. . 3.19 1.91 1.36 8f 2.95 2.52 1.66 CEDAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. : White Listed. Bryant, H. H., 18 acres, res..... 3.86 Cade, Mrs. M. E., 285 acres, old Cade res, , 16.80 Davis, J. W. Jr., 46 acres, Home ! land...:.... 3.53 Davis, J. H., 32 acres Davis land 5.00 Falrcloth, John, 27 acres .... 1.61 Jessup, E. I. W 17 acrea Beard , - land, 50 acres McLemore land -150 acres Joins Thaggard, 61 aores Joins Thaggard ....... 10.38 McAlpln, A. McS., 101 acrea M land ..- 4.28 Rller. Mra. Nran Mrs. N. Gray, for Taxes ! to have him notify me, and produce - - - W. H. MARSH, Ex - Sheriff of Cumberland County. 1 acres Tart & Fort land.. .88 Strickland, Mrs. Martha, 31 acros ' 2.22 White Unlisted. Falrcloth, Mrs. Moley, 2 acres.. 1.14 Hall, C. H., 20 acres 3.38 Han, R. L., 27 acres T. Bul lard land 1.92 Hall, W. G., 2 acres Alligator, 12 acrea Edwards land 2.26 Home, E. E., 10 acres Home 1' 1 Job , :m, Krj. Catherine, 58 a . j i 5.66 1.66 Njgro Listed. Adams, Henry A., 8 acres res., 23 acres 4.81 Carter, James R., 11 acres res... 1.22 McDonald, John, 10 acres, res. 3.88 Smith, Ollly, 16 acres, res 2.43 Negro Unlisted. McNeill, Nelson, 54 acres, res... 2.52 BLACK RIVER TOWN8HIP. White Listed. Bain, W. D., 50 acres, Bain land 1.45 Barefoot, J. W., 36 acres res., 18 18 acres Barefoot land 4.34 Gainey, W. F., 2 acres res... 5.17 Hodges, J. W., 160 acres, re's... 7.77 Jackson, John R., 30 acres Jack son land 5.42 Pope, G. A., 50 acres Pope land, 6 acres Barefoot land 7.33 Pope, Claud, 25 acres Pope land 1.66 Sills, Vance M., 50 acres Beady Pope land, 3 acres near Coun ty Road 4.37 Suggs, M. C, 1 lot 8.64 Tart, Y. P., 60 1-3 acres, res... 7.32 Tart, Mrs. Susan, 22 acres, res. 3.23 Taylor, I. W., 13 acres Bass Ferry Road, 32 acres Mingo.. 3.42 Thornton, N. B., 3 acres, res... 3.66 Thornton, Mrs. Nancy, 8 acres Barefoot land : 1.66 Willlford, J. C, 61 acres res 3.03 8EVENTY-FIR8T TOWNSHIP. White Listed. Autry, W. H.. 140 acres 4.33 Gibson, Wi!r', 25 acres, res 5.06 Holmes, C. B., 41 acres Beasley land 3.66 Kennedy, Alex., 86 acres, old res 4.30 Kennedy, H. McP., 166 acres Sykes land .... 4.68 Monroe, D. C, Est., 125 acres.. 2.96 McGill, Miss S. E., 80 acres Horsepen Branch 4.72 Park, Daniel and James, 17 acres, Horsepen Branch 1.08 Patterson, John A., 230 acres, res 17.30 Ray, H. H., 240 acres Gully land 130 acres Puppy Creek 5.05 Raynor, Mrs. Maggie, 68 acres res V Spree, Warren, 43 acres, res. . . White Unlisted. Bule, Mrs. M. G., 14 acres joins King 4.76 1.75 2.34 4.80 Carter, Alice A., 300 acres res. Coleman, J. W., 210 acres, Gra ham land 4.05 Monroe, M. N., Est, 190 acres.. 10.08 McDonald, Alex., Est., 585 acres 14.56 Raynor, Kenneth, 360 acres, res. 3.90 Smith, J. W., 193 acres 7.33 Negro Listed. Bonds, O. D., 141 acres Hobson land 1.4o Brown, Malcolm, 143 acres Hob- son land 1.45 Cole, Jack, 2 acres res 2.88 Evans, W. W.. 19 acres res 3.32 Farmer, Joanna, 24 acres Far mer land 1.45 Howell, Samuel, acre res. . . 3.06 King, W. L., 10 acres, res 3.70 Miller, Win., 10 acres, res 1.25 Monroe, Elvina, 10 acres, Mulat to 1.28 Monroe, T. S.. 36 acres, res. 7.57 Monroe, William, 25 acres, res. 4.78 McDougald, Virginia, 150 acres res SAl McKay, J. C, 10 acres Ben Mc Kay land 3.69 McKay, Thomas, 25 acres, Yad kin Road 2.65 McLean, Sandy, 5 acres, Cen. Plank Road 1.10 McLean, Venice, 2 acres, res... 1.02 McLean, Violet, 10 acres res... 1.10 McNeill Est, Colvln, 6 acres, res 1.91 Townsend, Rhodla, 11 acres. Gul ly land 97 Williams, Joe, 8 acres, res 3.51 Negro Unlisted. Andrews, W. G., 5 acres Hobson land 88 Campbell, Archie, 42 acres joins Lutterloh in Cole, M. D., 31 acres res 1.57 Monroe, G. A., 5 acres Plank Road 88 Monroe, Rufus, 4 acres, res. ... 1.18 McPhail. Harriet, 2 acres, res. .97 Ray, Jim Tak, 60 acres, res 1.96 McNeill. Sam, 33 acres, Worth land 3.23 QUEWHIFFLE TOWNSHIP. White Listed. Barnard, John, 1 lot 6.35 Campbell, Scott, 55 acres 3.32 Davis, G. G., 1 lot 2.49 McQueenp W. B.; t-tot ..-,.-... 12.65 Peele. W. P., 1 lot 12.02 Peele, Bros., 1 lot 19.21 Ray, D. F., 296 acres, Rockfish 2.95 Ray, Angus Heirs, 1,000 acres Slieeppen Branch 6.10 White Unlisted. Benshlmal, D. & B., 4,850 acres Lovett land 76.91 Beal, John A., 16 acres . .o 5.08 Cameron, N. B., 70 acres "Moun tain Creek 6.00 Gilmore, Dan, 4 acres, Rockfish 5.14 Graham, J. M., Heirs, 55 acres Mountain Creek 1.75 Negro Listed. Barrett Jim, 17 acres Campbell Branch 2.52 Bootman, A. D., acre Bethune land, 25 acres McLauchlln land 3.86 Core, Esther, 45 acres Quewhif- fle Creek 92 McNeill, Pete, 5 acres Raeford 3.23 Sellers, Ferral, 10 acres Plank Road 2.43 FLEA HILL TOWNSHIP. White Listed. Bain, Mrs. S. A., 16 acres Ses- soms land 1-33 Lee, Earnest, 1 lot 4.02 j negro uisiea. Brady, Westley, 70 acres, res... 3.81 Elliott, J. R., 2 acres, res 1.93 Hales, Emma, 60 acres res 1.44 Herring, Arthur, 3 acres, res 3.06 Lock, Lou, 27 aores Simon Ta- tum land .. .. ..1.32 McDonald, Laura, 14 acres Strickland 2.09 6.90 McDonald. Manda, 160 acres .. Underwood, Jeff, 61 acres, lot No. 3 Breece B.95 ROCKFI8H TOWNSHIP. - White Listed. Black, J. D., 10 acrea res. 4.69 Brady, I. E i lots 19.26 Hall, Zeb. 1 lot , 2.88 Hodges, J. W., 1 lot- 2.66 McArthur, D. C, 200 acres Mo Arthur land 4 Willoughby, W. H 72 acres .. 8.95 White Unllstea Autry, B. L.. Est. 3 acres Sand -. HI11 . . . . . . w. . 8.13 I CE-CR E AM FR EEZERS. White Mountain and Arctic have no equal,' We have all Bizes, large stock, and lowest prices. Great Glazier Refrigerators'' and Ice Chests, from $7.50 to $50.00. These are the finest and best goods on the market. Sold on easy terms. Send for our Catalogue. Keep out the flies and mosqu itoes by putting in our Screen Doors and Windows. DON'T WAIT, DO IT NOW. Send us your orders. HARDWARE HUSKE Fayetteville. N. C. It Will Pay You to Investigate. You may not know of your own knowledge that we have the largesv nd best selected stocks of furniture in the city. Our long experience in the furuii.ire business enables us to Bell much below others. We invite you to make the iuvs tigation. We can certainly oiler you more libeial terms on time sales, because we do not owe for our good we bu direct from the manufacturers in car lots for cash and save freights anl discounts. We Carry Everythlno In Furniture ami housefurnishing line; Stoves and Sewing Machines; also Needles and Repairs for all kinds of machines. The beBt machine Oil and Furniture Polish that will make your old furniture look new. Call at our store and take a look before you buy. Prompt attention paid to mail orders. NEWBERRY FURNITURE CO. 110 Person Street NOTICE ! FOLLOWING TELEGRAM JUST RECEIVED: Comptroller of The Currency Calls for Statement at the close of business Friday, March 22nd, 1907. We submit to the public the condition of our Institution on that date. We are enabled to do so promptly through our Daily Balance system. Loans and Discounts .$582,071 68 Cash and in Banks ' - 149,031 69 United States Bonds 87,5a) 00 Premium on U. S. Bonds 3,773 70 Redemption Fund 1,37789 Overdrafts 4,353 17 Banking House, Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 23,15170 f3Si,259 83 Capital Stock $ 100,000 00 Surplus 4,000 00 Undivided Profits 4,298 63 Circulation 37,500 00 Deposits 655,461 20 Re-Discounts 50,000 00 $851,259 83 The National Bank, of Fayettevllle, N. C. TRY A G U C H OCOLATES S They are fine. A in Green EZ3 -w nam i I fyvf-Trtiii'vijE Bynum, J. T., 6 acres A. D. Mc Lean land 1.32 Glazebrook, M. A., 1 lot 18.00 Holmes, T. H., 5 acres, part Har rington land 1.23 Johnson, Charles, 39 acres Mor gan land ' 12.54 Love, Walter, 120 acres Sandy . Run 2.52 Morgan & Johnson, 27 acres RockflBh 1.66 McMillan, Mrs. C. H., 667 acres A. C L. R. R 43.80 Roan Lodge Co., 120 acres Hll- liard land, 84 acres Halgh . . 4.31 Smith, Ira W., 21 acres part Deaver land 7.78 Tolar, Stacy, 100 acres Gum Branch 2.09 Negro Listed. Baldwin, Esther, 9 acres res. 1.01 Brown, Sophy, 24J4 acres Wll- - son Brown Hand ; tvt r. j 1.01 Buxton, Johtt 6:acres McNellLt 3.B8 Dixon, Philor, 62 acres Camden Road 3.61 Jones, Georglana, 9 acres res. 1.01 Melvin, Wm. I., 19 acres, res... 3.40 McNeill, W. J., 36 2-3 acres old ' res. .. 3.66 Wilson, Hjman, 2. acres, old res ...... -3.04 Williams, J. W 27ft acres, old res ......... .... 1.78 Negro Unlisted. Gilchrist, Effio, 100 acre Rock--flsh .. ,. ...... 1 fig McNeill, L. P., 20 acres, Sajidy -"" Run w - w9ri HOUSE. BOX OF T H lresh lot just received. - "H Street. itTs tfrHiaisTf mHV if "M uTisW wMSeBsaisBB FOR SALE A fine, full-blooded Berk shire stock hog. Took the premium at the last county fair. Cheap for cash. E. E. Smith, Fayettevllle. TRUCK GROWER8 AND SHIPPERS OF LETTUCE Will note the following cut prices on Baskets from this date: In lot of 10Q at $8.50. In lot of 600 at 18.00. In lot of 1,000 at $7.75. Bean and Pea Basket and Canta loupe Crates of best quality and at right prices always in stock. FAYETTEVILLE LUMBER A : r a A t c an A m 1 1 c A r. T Li n I n q ftft.7 For Sale. , A small farm of about thirty acres about a miles from Fayetteville. On this place is located a grist mill, cut ton gin and corn crusher and store house; on R. F. D. No. 7. Immediate possession. Apply to . H. S. AVERITT, Attorne. BtETmAT!YO0nLTTMAB UKUIVir OOVSMt MLSI Bouders, rropnewr.j . ., . . .. ' they were remedied at once. (Ot BOUU It . -
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1907, edition 1
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